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Opposition hoping surveillance, cronyism scandals will bite ND
PoliticsGreek PoliticsAs it looks ahead to this year’s elections, New Democracy continues to be dogged by fears that the longstanding surveillance affair as well as occasional scandals involving its MPs could affect public opinion and prevent the centre-right party from winning a majority or even returning to power
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New Democracy moves to corral far-right vote, as PM braces for more surveillance evidence
PoliticsGreek Politicsin repeat elections, both substantially below the threshold for winning outright. SYRIZA, which trails
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Independent watchdog in eye of storm as parties clash over surveillance probe
PoliticsGreek Politicsfor the winning party to gain a majority in the House would fall below around 38 pct, which is the level
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Newsletter 367 - 27/01/2023
. If only five parties make it into the next Parliament, the threshold for the winning party to gain
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Polls indicated support for two main parties growing as start of elections marathon looms
PoliticsGreek Politicsa clear winner as the proportional representation system that will be employed requires the winning party
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ND's opinion poll decline thrusts PASOK back into spotlight
PoliticsGreek Politicssystem that will apply in the initial ballot will not award a bonus to the winning party, so even
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Mitsotakis sets May 21 election date, eyes opposition MPs as potential allies
PoliticsGreek Politicsthis concept on Monday and insists that the leader of the winning party should be premier
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Move to block far-right fuels conflict between ND and SYRIZA
PoliticsGreek Politicsin a follow-up ballot as the winning party will be awarded a bonus of up to 50 seats. However
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Rise of smaller parties a barrier to decisive result in first elections
PoliticsGreek Politics- from a stronger position after the second elections, where the winning party will gain a bonus
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Mitsotakis makes direct play for PASOK voters as SYRIZA questions opinion polls
PoliticsGreek PoliticsNew Democracy appears confident that winning over wavering centrist voters, rather than seeking a formal coalition with PASOK, is the tactic that will secure the party another term in government. Spurred on by positive polling figures, PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis is making direct overtures to potential
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